Paul was hatched from an egg at the Sea Life Centre in Weymouth, England, and was then moved to a tank at one of the chain's centres at Oberhausen in Germany. [3] Paul's name derived from the title of a poem by the German children's writer Boy Lornsen: Der Tintenfisch Paul Oktopus. [4] His keepers at the Sea Life Centre in Oberhausen, Germany, mainly tasked him with predicting the outcomes of international matches in which the German team was playing. Paul correctly chose the winning team in four of Germany's six Euro 2008 matches, and all seven of their matches in the 2010 World Cup—including Germany's third place play-off win over Uruguay on 10 July. He also correctly chose Spain as the winner of the 2010 FIFA World Cup final. [2] In all, Paul amassed an overall record of 12 correct predictions out of 14: a success rate of approximately 85.7%.

The perfect tool to add to any ‘therapeutic treasure box’, this set of 68 cards provide a way to help open conversations and structure discussions with children and adolescents aged 6+. Summary of a keynote on therapeutic re-parenting by Clare Mills (listenthinkdraw.co.uk) captured at an Adoption UK event- clare mills therapeutic re-parenting infographic _compressedPaul the psychic octopus predicts Spain will beat Holland". The Daily Telegraph (London), 9 July 2010 Relational treasures and ways of being images (from Trauma Informed Organization books- created by Dr Karen Treisman and illustrated by Emma Paxton- relational treasures and key ways of being-compressed

Behaviour as Communication- Behaviour Kaleidoscope of Questions- behaviour as communication- behaviour is a kaleidoscope Ollie went home and told her mother that she was sad. "Everyone treats me differently because I only have seven legs," she said. Movie "Kill Octopus Paul" takes look at soccer betting". Reuters. 29 October 2010 . Retrieved 7 October 2019.I baked a delicious cake for you," Orlando said. "And I invited all of the sea creatures to share it with us." Summary infographic by Emma Paxton (Imagistic) on Dr Treisman’s relational and developmental trauma training for Barnardo’s- day 1 relational and developmental trauma emma barnardos -compressed

This story will help children aged 5-10 to understand big feelings relating to grief and bereavement and explores ways to stay connected to your loved one and to keep them in your heart and in your head. Covering guidance on policies, recruitment, supervision, language, cultural humility, co-production, team meeting ideas, staff wellbeing and more, this is the ultimate treasure trove for getting your organization truly and meaningfully trauma-informed.

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Guess what I found today, Ollie!" Orlando said. "A treasure chest. It is from a ship and it is full of beautiful jewels." This activity book developed by child psychologist Dr Karen Treisman combines a colourfully illustrated therapeutic story about Gilly the Giraffe to help start conversations, which is followed by a wealth of creative activities for children to explore and build upon some of the ideas raised in the story, and beyond! The activities are accompanied by extensive advice and practical strategies for parents, carers and professionals on how to help children aged 5-10 boost their self-esteem, self-belief, and confidence.

Examples of how the ideas from the therapeutic treasure collection have been used- part 2- examples of art work from my resources from my books- JKP Rabio the Octopus who correctly predicted the results of all of Japan’s group stage games at the 2018 FIFA World Cup, was killed and sent to market, on 2 July 2018 by the Japanese fisherman who had caught it. [39] Legacy [ edit ] Octopus Paul vs Mani the parakeet: Who will triumph?". Yahoo! Singapore. 10 July 2010. Archived from the original on 12 July 2010. World Cup Forecasts: Paul the Octopus Predicts a German Advance", Spiegel Online International, 23 June 2010, FactivaSPION00020100623e66n0002z , retrieved 10 July 2010

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Drawing on a range of therapeutic models including systemic, psychodynamic, trauma, sensory, neurobiological, neurocognitive, attachment, cognitive behavioural, and creative ideas, Dr Karen Treisman explains how we understand trauma and its impact on children, adolescents, and their families. She details how it can be seen in symptoms such as nightmares, sleeping difficulties, and behavioural and emotional dysregulation. Ruf, Cory (8 July 2010), "PETA demands Paul, the World Cup-predicting octopus, be set free", National Post , retrieved 9 July 2010 Summary infographic by Emma Paxton (Imagistic) on Dr Treisman’s wellbeing and “self-care” training for Barnardo’s- day 2 barnardos emma self care and trauma in orgs-compressed Armstrong, Paul (9 July 2010), Would you trust World Cup's octopus oracle?, CNN , retrieved 9 July 2010 The book draws on a range of theoretical perspectives through reflective exercises, rich case studies, practical applications and therapeutic strategies. With chapters on wider organisational and systemic dynamics, strength-based practices and the intergenerational transmission of relational trauma; Dr Treisman provides a holistic view of the pervasive nature and impact of working with trauma.